Bitcoin fell to $67,202 on Saturday, its lowest level in 12 weeks, after losing 3.0% in 24 hours and 11.5% on the week, while spot bitcoin ETFs bled $2.35 billion over two weeks.
Market capitalization slid to $1.35 trillion on $32.45 billion of daily volume, leaving the price 46.7% below its all-time high of $126,080. The session range of $66,492 to $70,045 was wide enough to punish both sides of the book — the trading equivalent of a washing machine set to wool cycle with a brick inside.
Total crypto market capitalization dropped to $2.269 trillion, down 6.24% in a day, on $76.35 billion of volume. Bitcoin dominance climbed to 59.49% while Ethereum held 10.27%. When capital runs for cover, it runs to the biggest house on the street, even when that house has a leak in the roof.
Fear and Greed at 13: panic without makeup
The Fear and Greed Index fell to 13, deep in extreme fear territory. It sat at 20 a day earlier and 28 the day before that. The journey from “mildly concerned” to “sell everything and ask questions later” took 48 hours, at the speed of a movie montage where the violins do all the work.
That number matters more than any single candle on the chart. Below 15, the market stops trading the news and starts trading its own pulse. And the pulse right now belongs to a marathon runner who hit the wall at kilometre 32 and is trying to explain why it was a tactical decision.
ETFs: eleven straight red days and $2.35 billion gone
Spot bitcoin ETFs shed $2.35 billion in two weeks, and BlackRock’s IBIT has now printed 11 consecutive days of outflows — the longest streak the fund has recorded. In an industry that celebrates a new record every other Tuesday, this is the kind of record nobody puts on the homepage.
ETF flows are not an abstract statistic. They are the cleanest read on what institutional money is actually doing: it is not asking whether Bitcoin is a good idea over five years, it is asking what waiting costs until the next quarterly report. When those two questions diverge, the market starts to look like a bus station on a Friday night — everybody waiting, nobody boarding.
Fed nerves, Nvidia drama and corporate treasuries with holes
The macro backdrop offered no rescue. A cooler US producer price print failed to convince the market that the rate path is settled, and equities slipped alongside crypto. Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh has demanded answers on how artificial intelligence feeds into inflation — a question that sounds like asking whether robots will make bread more expensive, except in the bond market it moves billions.
In the corporate corner, Metaplanet reported a $170 million loss after selling Bitcoin. The company that spent years polishing its image as Japan’s answer to MicroStrategy just showed the other side of that trade: when the price falls, the treasury stops being a story about conviction and becomes a line item. MegaETH parent cut 20% of its staff, and the fallout from Jensen Huang’s exit at Nvidia is still keeping tech on edge. Crypto and equities climb together when the sea is calm; in a storm, they sink in the same boat, holding the same oars.
Ether below $1,900 as altcoins ride the same train
Ethereum traded at $1,908.29, down 2.56% on the day and nearly 15% on the week. It sits 61.4% below its $4,946.05 all-time high, with a market cap of $233.2 billion on $11.63 billion of volume. A daily range of $1,880.84 to $1,981.82 says plenty about how much conviction is left in the room.
The rest of the market did not get its own day either. Solana sits at $75.88, down 5.86% and 74.1% below its $293.31 peak. XRP slipped to $0.9935 and back under the one-dollar line, Dogecoin trades at $0.0630, Cardano at $0.1635, BNB at $616.55, Hyperliquid at $68.74 and Chainlink at $9.60. Zcash, the market’s most interesting story of recent weeks, lost 5.78% on the day and 31.5% on the week, sliding to $901.92.
Of the 484 coins in the top 500 by market cap, only 87 finished the day green. That is not a market — that is a classroom where the teacher handed back the exam and three students passed.
Green islands: Akedo, Midnight and a few stubborn holdouts
The loudest exception is Akedo (AKE), up 106.77% to $0.0128 and 154% on the week. Its market cap is $291 million against $450 million of daily volume — turnover larger than the entire valuation, as if the whole bar showed up for one round and then ordered the entire menu.
Midnight added 7.76%, Pearl 6.93%, MemeCore 6.01%, Pieverse 5.65% and Injective 3.40% to $7.98. TRON finished effectively flat, up 0.17% at $0.3129, earning the title of most boring hero of the day — which, in this tape, counts as a compliment.
Red side: Bitway, Celestia and Ethena
The biggest loser among larger names is Bitway (BTW), down 20.10% to $0.6763 and 42% on the week, with a $1.02 billion market cap against just $9.2 million of volume. A turnover ratio below 1% means one thing: the order book is so thin that a single seller moves the price as if someone emptied a swimming pool with a bucket.
Useless Coin dropped 15.87%, Basic Attention Token 12.49% and Celestia 12.07% to $0.3661 — now 98.2% below its $20.85 all-time high. Ether.fi fell 11.31%, Derive 11.67%, and Ethena 7.88% to $0.1270, down 21.7% on the week. Last year’s “next big thing” is being sold at the price of a ticket to a match whose result is already known.
What to watch: $66,492 and the 200-week average
Technically, today’s low of $66,492 is the line in the sand. Below it sits the 200-week moving average zone, which analysts have flagged for weeks as the last defence of the bull case. If that gives way, the conversation moves to 2024 levels and every chart becomes evidence that somebody else was right.
Three things will set the direction from here: weekly ETF flow data, the tone from Fed speakers, and funding rates on perpetual swaps. When funding turns negative, shorts start paying for their courage — and that is usually where short squeezes are born. Tennis again: the ball is on the server’s side, but the court is wet and everyone is waiting for a slip.
Until then, the market keeps doing what it does best: converting patience into a risk premium. Bitcoin is 46.7% below its peak, Ethereum 61.4%, and the fear gauge is at 13. This is not the end of the story. It is the third act, the one where the hero does not yet know he wins.
Market data (14 November 2026, 12:00 UTC)
- Bitcoin (BTC): price $67,202 · 24h −3.00% · 7d −11.51% · market cap $1.3516T · 24h volume $32.45B · circulating supply 20.11M BTC · ATH $126,080 (−46.7%) · ATL $67.81 · dominance 59.49%
- Ethereum (ETH): price $1,908.29 · 24h −2.56% · 7d −14.99% · market cap $233.23B · 24h volume $11.63B · circulating supply 122.22M ETH · ATH $4,946.05 (−61.4%) · ATL $0.4330 · dominance 10.27%
- Total market: $2.269T · 24h −6.24% · 24h volume $76.35B · Fear and Greed Index 13 (extreme fear)
Disclaimer: This content is informational and does not constitute investment advice, a recommendation to buy or sell any asset, or a solicitation to invest. Crypto assets are highly risky and can lose their entire value.
📊 Also read: Daily Winners · Daily Losers.